Sixty-six years.
Forty years of study, and a practice where the same scene kept returning.
Hadera.
Moshe Armoni is born in 1960 in a small town in northern Israel. Study will come later, after he has seen the world.
Ten years in Japan.
Karate up to second dan. A whole decade learning that the body has a memory of its own, and that it learns through repetition.
Back to Israel.
He comes home carrying a new question: why a discipline changes a person more deeply than any idea ever explained to them.
Ten years inside the texts.
Zohar, the Arizal, Ramchal, Baal HaSulam, Hasidism. Ten years of reading with a single question on the table: how to bring all of this into the life of someone coming to it for the very first time.
The first book.
More than twenty would follow, in four languages. He writes at once for those who have spent half their lives studying and for those opening one of these books for the first time.
The same pattern, again.
Different people, different countries, different stories. And one figure repeating before him: what one generation leaves unresolved reappears, intact, two or three generations later.
Generational Tree Therapy is born.
Five years putting into writing what the texts already described and his practice confirmed week after week. A method with clear, defined steps.
He begins training therapists.
The method now belongs to many. Twenty-four cohorts since then, and each one gives something back that he had yet to see.
Twenty-three countries.
More than two thousand five hundred people trained, and his books reaching Spanish and English readers for the first time.
“The texts had been describing it for three thousand years. All I did was read them while looking at the people in front of me.”
